Thomas R. (Tom) Doolittle, ASLA, is a licensed landscape
architect with 30 years of professional experience. His work has focused on
design, design management, and project management for large-scale
infrastructure projects throughout the northeastern United States. Tom is a
Principal Professional with Kleinfelder, an international engineering and
consulting firm. He is working to develop a planning and landscape architecture
practice for the firm, with an emphasis on transit-oriented development and
transportation-related projects. Prior to joining Kleinfelder, Tom was a
project manager for Gilbane Building Company with a focus on horizontal and
site construction projects. He also held positions with CR3 inc., Halvorson
Design Partnership, Sasaki Associates, HNTB Corporation, and Carol R. Johnson
Associates, where he was a principal. His project experience includes the
Revere Transit Facility in Revere, MA; Harvard University’s Allston Development
Program; the Central Artery/Tunnel Project in Boston; the Wacker Drive
Reconstruction Project in Chicago; the Maumee River Crossing Project in Toledo,
Ohio; and the Vassar Streetscape Project for MIT in Cambridge.

Tom has been active in the Boston Society of Landscape
Architects for more than twenty years, serving as president, treasurer, and
chair of several committees in the chapter, including fundraising, licensure, and
government affairs. At the national level, Tom chaired the Licensure and
Government Affairs Advisory Committees and the Chapter President’s Council, and
also served on the Policy and Membership Services Committees. He also served as
ASLA’s representative to the Continuing Education Task Force, and continued to
represent the Society as a member of the Application Review and Monitoring
Committees of the Landscape Architecture Continuing Education System (LA CES)
that was created by the Task Force. Outside of ASLA, Tom spent ten years on the
board of directors of WalkBoston, a pedestrian advocacy group, where he chaired
the advocacy and government affairs committees

Tom received a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (with
honors) and a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Design from Ball State
University. He is currently licensed in Massachusetts and Connecticut. He is a
regular speaker on transportation issues, including presentations at ASLA,
Transportation Research Board, Walk21, and the National Pedestrian Conference.
He has received awards for his work from the BSLA, the Ohio Chapter of ASLA,
the Ohio Planning Conference of APA, the International Downtown Association,
and MOVE Massachusetts. He also received the Award of Outstanding Achievement
from the Ball State University College of Architecture and Planning Alumni
Association.